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LALAWIGAN LOGO IBIG SABIHIN NG LOGO

Caloocan Some folks said that Caloocan got


its name from a Tagalog word “lo-
ok” (bay) because it is near to
Manila Bay. Others insist that it
was named after another Tagalog
“sulok” (corner) because before,
the place was located at the
corner where the old towns of
Tondo and Malabon met.
Therefore, the name of the place
is a mixture of the word “kasuluk-
sulokan” which means “innermost
area”.

Caloocan is known as the


Makasaysayang Lungsod
(Historic City). Their claim of
being a historic city has a basis.
This was the place of the
Katipuneros, a secret militant
society formed during the Spanish
colonization in the country. The
place served as their main
meeting place and history also
said that this was the place where
the members of the Katipunan
made their historic “Unang
Sigaw” which served as the
starting point for the early Filipinos
to carry an arm against their
oppressors

Las Piñas

Makati The official seal of Makati City


depicts a silhouette of the territory
of Makati. At the bottom is the
Pasig River, located on the
northern border of the city. The
Guadalupe Church stands on the
river and is the oldest church in
Makati; a reference to Spanish
religious influences. Behind the
church rises the modern
skyscrapers, for which Makati is
well -known. Behind the
skyscrapers are 33 rays
representing the barangays of
Makati.
Malabon

Mandaluyong

Marikina The official seal of the City of


Marikina bears the inscriptions
Lungsod ng Marikina, Pilipinas, the
year 1630 referring to the founding
date of the municipality, and 1996
the year of approval of the City
Charter. The two mountains
represent the majestic twin ranges
of the Cordillera and Sierra Madre
between which the Marikina Valley
nestles, traversed by the Marikina
River. The rising sun points to the
eastern location of the city, with
each ray representing the city’s
barangays. The machinery gear
symbolizes its industries and the
shoelast represents the traditional
manufacture of the city. The torch
focuses on the lofty and noble
ideals for human development and
a better quality of life, and is
symbolic of its Hispanic culture and
tradition. The bamboo underscores
a mixture of the people’s natural
humility and strength of character
and also emphasizes the city’s
transition from an agricultural past
to the urbanized, industrial
present; while the leaves and
branches symbolize order and
serenity. The bamboo and the
wheel represent the Marikina and
its people’s respect for, and
protection of the environment so
as to remain in harmony with
progress.
Maynila

navotas

paranaque

Pasay

Quezon

taguig
valenzuela

pasig The woman (originally a mermaid)


represents the Mutya ng Pasig, the
idealism of perfection in all aspects
that epitomizes loyalty, goodwill
and splendor of the City of Pasig.
The body of water on both sides of
the woman is a suggestion of the
Pasig River connecting two bodies
of water, Laguna de Bay and Manila
Bay. The name “Pasig” is derived
from Hindu word meaning a body
of water connecting two other
bodies of water. On the lower left
portion is the Immaculate
Conception Cathedral, one of the
oldest edifices in the city. It is also
the seat of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Pasig. On the lower right
portion, it manifests prosperity and
progress of the city.

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